Apartments for Rent in Las Vegas, NV
4,272 Rentals Available

Rent prices in cities near Las Vegas

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Rent prices in Las Vegas's popular neighborhoods

Apartments in Summerlin $1,660
Apartments in Downtown Las Vegas $1,187
Apartments in Arts District $1,187
Apartments in Centennial $1,712
Apartments in Providence $1,712
Apartments in Peccole Ranch $1,665
Apartments in The Lakes $1,665
Apartments in Iron Mountain Ranch $1,907
Apartments in Mountain Edge $1,838
Apartments in Northbrooke $1,471

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Las Vegas, NV in the News

Built-to-Rent Homes Expected to Hit All-Time High in 2022, Fueled by Need for Space and Privacy

39% of single-family homes are located in urban areas. Las Vegas has an advantage in that regard, ranking as the #1 city with the most single-family rentals (2,520). Coincidentally, Vegas is also home to the two largest built-to-rent communities in the country.

Would-Be Millennial Homebuyers Fuel the Rise of Lifestyle Renting in 2021

Surging home prices make lifestyle renting in Las Vegas a viable option for many. The share of rental applications among upper-income Millennials went up 43% year-over-year. Notably, a large portion of these renters were recent transplants, particularly from neighboring California, for whom Vegas offers more space at a more affordable price while working remotely and waiting out the pandemic.

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Frequently Asked Questions

When were prices and availability in Las Vegas, NV last updated?

Prices and availability in Las Vegas, NV were last updated on 25 Aug 2022.

What are the best apartments in Las Vegas, NV?

The best apartments in Las Vegas, NV are: Sonata Apartments, Winterhaven Senior Apartments, Carlisle at Summerlin, Kingsway Apartments and Parkway at Silverado Ranch.

What is the average rent in Las Vegas, NV?

The average rent in Las Vegas, NV is $1,506. Start your search for apartments in Las Vegas, NV now.

What is the price range for a studio apartment in Las Vegas, NV?

The price range for a studio apartment in Las Vegas, NV is between $784 and $3,676. View all studio apartments in Las Vegas, NV.

What is the price range for a 1-bedroom apartment in Las Vegas, NV?

The price range for a 1-bedroom apartment in Las Vegas, NV is between $442 and $5,149. Browse all available 1-bedroom apartments in Las Vegas, NV now.

What is the price range for a 2-bedroom apartment in Las Vegas, NV?

The price range for a 2-bedroom apartment in Las Vegas, NV is between $865 and $4,952. Browse and find a 2-bedroom apartment in Las Vegas, NV.

What is the price range for a 3-bedroom apartment in Las Vegas, NV?

The price range for a 3-bedroom apartment in Las Vegas, NV is between $805 and $10,566. Browse all available 3-bedroom apartments in Las Vegas, NV.

Renter's guide to Las Vegas, NV

A sprawling desert metropolis with humble beginnings as a ranching outpost, Las Vegas is undoubtedly the largest entertainment hub on the entire West Coast – and possibly even the world. Though nicknamed “Sin City” by outsiders, locals will tell you they have found a delightful assortment of areas in which to carve out a living and call “home”.

Located on the southern tip of the Nevadan border, Las Vegas is the largest city in the state, though only slightly larger than Reno and nearby Henderson. Las Vegas is 270 miles west of the Grand Canyon’s natural splendor, and 265 miles east from all that California has to enjoy.

The Las Vegas climate matches that of the Nevada desert regions; the majority of days are warm and sunny with a dry heat that’s great for exploring the outdoors. Summers (June-August) in the desert average 88 F with some exceedingly hot and rainy days tapering off into much cooler nights. Springs (March-May) average 65 F with variable “rogue weeks” of unseasonably hot or cold weather, and autumns are much the same, averaging 68 F.

Las Vegas, NV Demographics

Total Population644,594
Female 321,537

Male 323,057
Median Age37.7

Las Vegas, NV has a population of 644,594 according to the most recent data from the U.S. Census Bureau. 323,057 of Las Vegas’s residents are women and 321,537 are men. The median age of those who live in Las Vegas, NV is 37.7.

Cost of Living in Las Vegas, NV

Las Vegas has an extensive public transportation system headed by the Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada (RTC transit), which controls 40 bus routes to city and residential districts. A one-day pass is $12 and a 2-hour pass is $6, with additional passes ranging from 3 days ($20) to 30 days ($65) also available. Local veterans, senior citizens 60 years and over, people with disabilities, and youth ages 6 to 17 are eligible for half-price fares, while children 5 and under ride free.

In addition, the Las Vegas Monorail is open all week long and has seven stations spanning from the MGM Grand Casino to the SLS Las Vegas Resort, most of which run every 15 minutes. A single ride is $5 and a 7-day unlimited pass is $56, with many packages in between. There are more than 3 thousand taxi vehicles in Las Vegas, and the average commute time is 32 minutes, only 7 minutes higher than the national average.

In general, the cost of living in Las Vegas, NV is higher in some respects, lower than others. A gallon of milk is $3.30, for example – 17 cents lower than the national average – and a dozen eggs is $2.64, while the rest of the national typically pays $4.86. An inexpensive meal, however, is $14 – $2 more than the national average – and the cost of living in a Las Vegas 915 square-foot apartment averages $179.20 a month in utilities. The national average is $146.33.

Average Rent in Las Vegas, NV

Las Vegas, NV Average Rental Price, July 2022 $1,506 ^/mo

The average monthly rent of apartments in Las Vegas, NV is $1,506.

Las Vegas, NV Apartment Rent Ranges

About 42% of apartment rents in Las Vegas, NV range between $1,001-$1,500. Meanwhile, apartments priced over $1,501-$2,000 represent 40% of apartments. Around 9% of Las Vegas’s apartments are in the $701-$1,000 price range. 1% of apartments are priced between $501-$700.

Las Vegas, NV Rent Trends

Average Rent	Mar / 2019	Jul / 2019	Nov / 2019	Mar / 2020	Jul / 2020	Nov / 2020	Mar / 2021	Jul / 2021	Nov / 2021	Mar / 2022	Jul / 2022
Las Vegas, NV	$1,053	$1,097	$1,111	$1,109	$1,109	$1,150	$1,180	$1,298	$1,421	$1,471	$1,506
National	$1,375	$1,407	$1,415	$1,416	$1,406	$1,410	$1,418	$1,501	$1,596	$1,634	$1,706

Compared to the national average rent of $1,706, the average rent in Las Vegas, NV is $1,506.

Check out the average rent prices in Las Vegas by neighborhood.

Living in Las Vegas, NV

Warm weather, no income tax, and the country’s best entertainment are just three reasons why you should move to Las Vegas. A relatively limited job market and the lack of a community feel, however, can be two negatives of living in Las Vegas, NV for some.

Due to its inexpensive dining and abundance of entertainment, Las Vegas was named the best place to retire by MoneyJournal.com in 2014. Las Vegas receives visitors from all around the world, making it one of the most culturally diverse areas in the United States.

Things to do in Las Vegas, NV

Couples attractions include the many Las Vegas casinos such as the legendary MGM Grand on the south end of the Strip; The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas across the Strip from Planet Hollywood; the romantic Italian-themed Gondola Rides at the Venetian; or The Flamingo Las Vegas - the oldest resort on the Strip still in operation. The grassy knolls and ponds of Floyd Lamb State Park make it one of the most beautiful places in Las Vegas.

Aside from the many Las Vegas casinos and luxury resorts, other cultural attractions & points of interest include the Mob Museum, which educates its visitors on the turbulent history of Nevada law enforcement, and the Wax Museum, which allows attendees to “get up close and personal” to life-sized replicas of famous cultural icons. Don’t forget to grab a bite at the Lotus of Siam, a Thai restaurant on the Strip since 1999, or grab drinks at the Tiki Room for an even more exotic motif.

If you are looking for things to do with kids, Las Vegas has the Wet N Wild waterpark, or Adventuredome, America’s largest indoor amusement park. Similarly, GameWorks has over 45 thousand square feet of entertainment, including the world’s tallest rock climbing wall, multiple eateries, and full-sized arcades. If you and the family are looking for free things to do in Las Vegas, why not gaze at the magnificent Bellagio (Las Vegas) fountains?

It may come as no surprise at this point but shopping in Las Vegas is excellent, with both major national brands and retailers and unique, locally-owned boutiques and antique stores. The Forum Shops at Caesars has approx. 160 specialty stores – including Louis Vuitton, Versace, Giorgio Armani, Valentino and Gucci. The Miracle Mile Shops at Planet Hollywood is another great spot for retail therapy, with more than 170 stores and 15 restaurants.
As for sports, NFL fans will be excited to hear speculation of the “Las Vegas Raiders”, who may be switching from Oakland to play at a future dome-topped Las Vegas stadium that’s rumored to be in the works.

Las Vegas, NV employment & economy

The two booming industries in Las Vegas are hospitality and tourism. The logistics industry keeps goods moving throughout the city and does quite well, too. As you may have predicted, Las Vegas casinos are the biggest employers, with the MGM Grand and Caesars Palace providing a living wage to tens of thousands of workers.

Las Vegas, NV Households

Total Number of Households237,308
Family 148,497

Non-family 88,811
Children 73,680

No Children 163,628

Average People Per Household2.68
Median Household Income$58,377
Median Housing Costs Per Month$1,186

According to U.S. Census data, there are 237,308 households in Las Vegas, NV. 148,497 are family households and 88,811 are non-family households. There are 73,680 households with children in Las Vegas and 163,628 households without children. On average, about 2.68 people live in a household in Las Vegas, NV. The median income of a Las Vegas household living in Las Vegas is $58,377 per year. The median housing costs per month are $1,186.

Education in Las Vegas, NV

Las Vegas is served by Clark County (CCSD), the nation's fifth-largest school district. The Las Vegas High School is enjoying its strongest graduation performance in years, and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas has 350 college degrees and 146 enriching academic programs to choose from.

Las Vegas, NV Education Statistics

The level of education of the population of Las Vegas, NV is as follows: 6% have no high school education, 37% completed some high school, 28% partially completed college, 7% have an Associate Degree, 15% have a Bachelor Degree, and 8% have a Graduate Degree.

Tips for renting in Las Vegas, NV

Nevada tenants are legally allowed to withhold rent until critical repairs have been made by their landlord. They may also hire a repairman themselves and deduct the cost from their rent.

If you are moving to Las Vegas from California, be aware that Las Vegas is a driving city. While there are many pedestrians, they may be far less willing to stop and chat with you, unlike most of California. You may want to seek out groups and activities in order to find a social life. If you are moving to Las Vegas from New York and want something that has the look and feel of back home, then the Strip or downtown Vegas are the best areas for you.

Most Expensive Rental
Elysian at Tivoli $1,671 - $10,560
Least Expensive Rental
Villa18 $150

RentCafe is your one-stop shop for finding a great new apartment in Las Vegas, NV. Easily search through a wide selection of apartments for rent in Las Vegas, NV, and view detailed information about available rentals including floor plans, pricing, photos, amenities, interactive maps, and thorough property descriptions. Property owners and managers are one click away, so feel free to contact them and find out all you need to know about the apartment you’re interested in. Browse Las Vegas, NV apartments with rents starting from $800 and submit your rental application today!

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Apartments for Rent in Las Vegas, NV 4,272 Rentals Available

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